i do not think itv are too worried, they are doing the decent thing. how good a partnership between two people can be. it is like eric and ernie. once you get a partnership that works well, you cannot replicate it. they are precious. their collaboration is valuable. we are going to test that out in 30 minutes. thank you. we will see you at half past 11. you can see the front pages of the papers on the bbc website. and you can watch it on the bbc iplayer. i will be back with the news at 11 o'clock. many parts of eastern england were cheated to rain, more than a splash in east anglia. i am sure many gardeners and farmers plead a sigh of relief. that train came from the south. it is still starting to move. between now and that rain arriving at isa between now and that rain arriving at is a shallowly picture. showers become a feature of the west coast. friday morning will be cooler. humidity is dropping away. cooler aircoming infrom humidity is dropping away. cooler air coming in from the atlantic. for friday, after a chilly start, the showers will get goi

people think that would be fun, getting it outside of the itv gang, bring new life into it.ution, it is a huge show for them, as well ant & dec as being their most popular presenters, it is one thing to be confident, but someone the nation loves a nd confident, but someone the nation loves and cares about and feels like they know them as a friend, that is rare and that is what ant & dec have. they are the biggest shows on itv, huge ratings, you cannotjust drop them because ant & dec are not working together, they must find a solution. lots of people dec thought might do it on his own as he did with britain‘s got talent. you cannot do that with the show. you need to be talking about the celebrities and what is going on. fingers crossed they will find a good solution. a north yorkshire fish and chip shop is casting its net far and wide to tap into the growing chinese market desperate to try the classicly british dish. thanks to launching a page on chinese social network weibo, scotts fish ‘n‘ chips in bilbrough, near york has seen a large increase in the number of chinese coac

, and when it comes to a move, itv, and when it comes to a move, itv thing, we don't need this any mored, take it away and do something good with it. it was inside this canister. talk us through how it ended up back on our screens. yes, ulster tv have a fantastic archive in havelock house in belfast. they we re in havelock house in belfast. they were downsizing to new premises at titanic key, like most broadcasters now, they don't need their old buildings any more. the last thing they want to do was get rid of everything. they were keen to make sure everything was preserved from the archives so when they started finding things like old adverts and other boxes of materials, they said to us do you want them and we said, yes, great, so i had 21 boxes of film and tv turn up and they went over to belfast and spend some time that and it was by booting through those boxes i came across that in amongst the adverts of old cigarette adverts and so i thought to myself 0k, adverts and so i thought to myself ok, as you can see, there's no original on it any more so there's no way of knowing what it

owns 67% of shares at arsenal, built up over the past 11 years when he boughtjust short of 10% from itvs the russian billionaire alisher usmanov. he owns 30% having first invested in the same year as kroenke, though he never took a position on the board. the final 3% is owned by small shareholders — mainly fans, and they will have to sell to kroenke through a compulsory acquisition giving him ioo%. kronke and usmanov have both tried to buy the other‘s stake in the past, but it's the russian billionaire who has now agreed to sell his shares for close to £600—million. the deal, when it's completed, will take arsenal into private ownership, and would value the club at £1.8 billion. dan plumley is a lecturer in football finance at sheffield hallam university. it would give stan kroenke ultimate control over arsenal and that is the biggest single factor. the buyout would be leveraged but not against the club which is a positive but it has to be leveraged against something and there is no transparency yet on that issue. that is often where the fans are not happy about things like that and the

jessica sage, itv news. >> thompson: tomorrow on the pbs newshour, inside iran: how the nation is copiith the new economic sanctions after the u.s. pulled out of the nuclear deal. at's all for this edition of pbs newshour weekend. i'm megan thompson. thanks for watching. have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii.nd the cherylhilip milstein family. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. gelos. the j.p.b. foundation.wa rosalind per. barbara hope zuckerberg. ro corporate funding isded by mutual of america-- designing customized individual e'nd group retirement products. that's why your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewee you. thank you. ed kenney, voice-over: i have always believed that food and family bring happiness... ha ha ha! ha ha ha! argh! oh! kenney, voover: but a trip to hanoi proved we that these two

the itv television presenter ant mcpartlin says he'll take a break from presenting, until next year.me out of here, and ant and dec‘s saturday night takeaway. in april, he was banned from the road for 20 months and fined £86,000, after admitting driving while more than twice the legal limit. rya nair says it will cancel about one in six of its flights tomorrow because of a strike by pilots in several european countries. the industrial action is part of an ongoing row about pay and conditions. 400 flights are currently affected, including more than 200 the football transfer window has closed in england, the last chance for clubs to sign players before the new season gets under way. among today's highlights was chelsea breaking the world record for a goalkeeper — £71 million for 23—year—old spaniard kepa arrizabalaga. he replaces thibaut courtois, who's signed for the european champions real madrid for a reported £35 million. jo currie has been following all the comings and goings and is at stamford bridge. this goalkeeper is highly rated, clearly. absolutely, another move here at sell

i called vs naipaul‘s house, camera crews, he was doing an interview with itv, but if i tell him youou have heard of my little spot of good luck? his first reaction to his nobel prize. little spot of good luck. we could carry on talking about vs naipaul, the late vs naipaul, who has died in london, surrounded by his family, but as far as your memories go, thank you for sharing those with us on bbc news. thank you. you are watching bbc news. the weather with chris. real contrast in the weather this weekend. yesterday many of us will have seen sunshine but we are gearing up for have seen sunshine but we are gearing upfora have seen sunshine but we are gearing up for a soggy sunday, a lot of cloud today with outbreaks of rainfor of cloud today with outbreaks of rain for the vast majority of the uk. the radar picture shows the rain is not coming along in a straight line but pulses of heavy rain along the frontal zone. that is how it will be for the rest of today with the rain turning heavy at times. picking up across the midlands, central, southern england, heavier later in the day acros

was told the place had gone wild, there are camera crews and people and he‘s doing an interview with itvatch a movie this weekend, you might be deciding whether to watch one at home or on the big screen. well now it could be big screens. new technology means films can now be projected onto the side walls of the cinema, as well as the main screen, to deliver a more "immersive" experience. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba reports. it is summer blockbuster season. do you copy? so, audiences are looking forward to the next big thing to excite them at the movies. over the years, there have been plenty of new innovations to try and bring bigger audiences into cinemas. there has been imax where the screen is bigger and more detailed. 3—d, to try and make people feel they are actually there. and now, this, screen x where the image actually surrounds the audience. as well as the pictures being projected onto the main screen, they are also shown on the left and the right walls. the idea is to make a film much more immersive, with viewers also experiencing images through their peripheral

his brother in rotherham, south yorkshire, and they first started their comedy career appearing on itves in 197a. they are probably most famous for their programme chucklevision, which was on the bbc between 1987 and 2009. and well known for the catchphrase, "to me, to you", and it won a host of awards. more recently, they appeared in a channel 5 programme called chuckletime, which was a bit like you've been framed and was them talking around clips of funny moments. there's been a statement i think from his manager. that's right. in a statement his manager says it with great sadness the family announce that barry passed away peacefully at his home surrounded by his wife anne and all his family, and he adds the family would like to express their thanks to the many people who have been fans of the chuckle brothers and they know that they will share in part the great, great loss they feel. there has also been a statement from his comedy partner for 50 years, his brother paul, who says, "i've notjust lost my brother, i've lost my theatrical partner of many, many years and my very best frie

he had an affair with a woman when he was estranged from his wife and was cast off by itv, and at theorgan in dublin. that was the end of his career. there are worse places to end up. what an end! had been an executive for yorkshire television. it is a salutary warning to be careful what we do... crosstalk a real pleasure to have your company. that's it for now, we'll be back with more papers at half past eleven. you can see the front pages of the papers on the bbc news website at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you john stapleton and joan ba kewell. don't forget that our colleagues from newsday will be here with all the news. we will start with the european championships and the athletics in berlin, where katarina johnson—thompson holds the overnight lead going into the second day of the hat at the one. johnson stormed home to take first place ahead of the world champion. there was a silver medal in the men's 200 metres at fort mitchell blake, running a season 's best time as the world champion took victory. let's bring yo

that is a statement coming from itv.om 2019. that is only a few months away. we will have more on that later. let us return to the weather and with the forecast w the clouds, here is i , dark clouds looming, and that is really the story over the next few day, it is going to be that classic british summer, mixed bag, it won't be raining all the time, we needed our brollies in the south—east and east anglia, we had a lot of cloud you can east anglia, we had a lot of cloud you can see east anglia, we had a lot of cloud you can see the cloud on the satellite image here, there are is a lot more weather systems out in the atlantic, heading in our direction, yes, some are heading to us for the weekend as well. i want to show you the big picture across the globe. this is the jet stream, this the big picture across the globe. this is thejet stream, this is the big picture across the globe. this is the jet stream, this is the air, so orange is warm. blue is cold. when it dip, think of blue as blue plasticine, when it dips it drags

traus itve not banned s but we are trying. this conversation on accountability, one of the are -- there are scorecards to show that some republicans do not vote like they say they will. >> i think that is a great point. michael mentioned one of the core functions of what empower texans is able to do that inspires and educates citizens to hold their legislators accountable is showing the delta do.een what they -- they people often do not know how that level of government is actively constantly affecting their lives because they are watching what is happening in inghington, d.c. and wishcast about how they can change things there. --i do not want to say erosion of the principles of self-government but our focus on d.c. for generations has eroded the course ends of self-governance we have, how do we hold our local and state level officials accountable? that is why it is important that organizations like empower owanw for tax relief exist, one of the functions as they showcase the delta between what an elected official says and wi

itv says declan donnelly will have a co—host for this year's series of ‘i'm a celebrity, get me out ofing given time off following a recent drink—driving conviction. the 2016 winner, scarlett moffatt remains the bookmakers' favourite to take up the role. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news... scotland's former first minister, alex salmond, strongly rejects allegations of sexual misconduct, dating back to his time in office, and says he'll take the scottish government to court over its handling of the allegations. brexiteer conservatives accuse the chancellor of spreading messages of ‘dodgy project fear‘ after he warned of the economic impact of a no—deal. a postmortem is to be carried out on the bodies of a british couple who died in egypt while staying at a hotel in the red sea resort of hurghada. good morning. the business headlines... the boss of one of the uk's largest customs brokers is warning of a 500% rise in customs processing if there is no deal to leave the european union. george baker told bbc five live's wake up to money he exp

itv has announced that ant mcpartlin will take a break from television presenting until 2019.on of drink driving following a car crash. he will miss the next series of i‘m a celebrity... get me out of here!, which dec donnelly will present alone. and ant and dec‘s saturday night takeaway which will return in 2020. the number of patients waiting more than one year for non—urgent surgery in england has risen sharply, to more than 3,500 — the highest in more than six years. the number went up by more than 400 injune alone. the latest figures also show that the number of people going into a&e units in england was at a record high injuly. our correspondent sarah campbell has more. for well over a year, richard, 69, has been waiting for an operation on his knee. i cannot walk, i cannot put any weight on the left leg. it hurts quite badly. i do take painkillers, but it is not enough. they promised me a new kneecap and i am still waiting. figures released today showed that the number of patients waiting for more than a year for nonurgent surgery topped 3500 in june, the highest figure

cheesecake day when we celebrate our country's only remaing ctories. [ laughter ] [ chrs and applause ] itvv has announce working on a new reality show with lindsay lohan. well she's been working on it for years, mtv just decided to start filming it. [ laughter ] a new york man recently proposed to his girlfriend by carving the cquestion into his familyn maze. and this is exciting, she said, matt? matt? [ laughter ] a men's wear start-up is set toh lan app that recommends clothing based on a person's spotify listening habits. should it though? [ light laughter ] according to a new study, ch dcare costs have increas for the fifth year in a row. yeah, they're almost $1,000 w. [ light laughter ] it's a lot to raise a kid.ap plause ] d finally, thanks to new developed technology, we here at "late night" now have the ability record the tiny voice that is inside donald trump's head.be and you mighurprised to know that, like everyone's inner voice, donald trump is filled g with paralyzar and self doubt and is easily distracted. so here is the tiny voice in the back of donald trump's head. ♪ [ appl

the head of the london fire brigade criticises itv 2's love island for reinforcing the sterotypes andor putting women off joining the fire service. firemen are sexy, i think they are sexy, a little bit dirty, they have their helmets on, i loved it will stop morning, welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. we want to hear from you this morning if you wanted a c section but didn't get one? or are you pregnant now and fighting to be allowed to give birth the way you want? text now on 61124 or email victoria@bbc.co.uk. if you re emailing and are happy victoria@bbc.co.uk. want to take part in the programme please include your phone number in your message. if you text, you ll be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today. the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, is asking the european union to impose extra sanctions on russia in response to the death of dawn sturgess, who was poisoned with the nerve agent novichok in salisbury. the kremlin has denied any involvement. the foreign secretary is in washington to deliver his first speech since he replaced boris john

the itv television presenter ant mcpartlin says he'll take a break from presenting, until next year.nned from the road for 20 months and fined £86,000, after admitting driving while more than twice the legal limit. rya nair says it will cancel about one in six of its flights tomorrow because of a strike by pilots in several european countries. the industrial action is part of an ongoing row about pay and conditions. 400 flights are currently affected, including more than 200 between germany and the uk. the football transfer window has closed in england. it was the last chance for clubs to sign players before the new season gets under way. among today's highlights was chelsea breaking the world record for a goalkeeper. £71 million for 23—year—old spaniard kepa arrizabalaga. he replaces thibaut courtouis, who's signed for the european champions real madrid, for a reported £35 million. well, joining me now is the doyen of football agents, jon smith, who's managed everyone from ruud gullit tojohn barnes. he joins us live via webcam from his car in bermondsey in south london. not driving,

the long—term impact of the insomnia was highlighted this week as itv news at ten presenter tom bradbyr anna weighall who studies sleep at the university of sheffield. good morning. i don't want to speculate about somebody who has had problems with insomnia, but the fact is if 30% of us are struggling with this, what is happening? what is causing this? insomnia can have quite a lot of different causes. but in many cases, it is behavioural, so there is quite a lot that you can do to help, we are all living in a very fast paced kind of time, dealing with a lot of social media. we are in an always on culture. that might be explaining why we are seeing an increasing sleep problems. we are used to being told that blue light isn't good for us, hence don't look at phones or tablets before you go to bed, try to be off the television last thing at night. but the way we live now, trying to get as much information, that is proving more difficult. i'm not against technology at all. i think we need to embrace it. but what we need to do is make sure we've got a balance. soi do is make sure we've got

the itv television presenter ant mcpartlin says he‘ll take a break from presenting until next year.d fined £86,000, after admitting driving while more than twice the legal limit. the number of people waiting more than a year for non—urgent surgery in england has risen sharply to more than 3,500, the highest level in more than six years. that‘s despite a pledge in 2014 by the previous health secretary to end "unacceptable" waiting times. the latest figures also show that the number of people who used a&e departments in england, was at a record high injuly. 0ur health editor hugh pym has more. richard has learned to live with parkinson‘s, but it‘s the constant pain in his knee which he finds the most difficult to cope with. he‘s waited well over a year for a knee replacement, what should be routine surgery, but there have been four cancellations. he says if he‘d had it done a year ago, it would have made a big difference. hopefully i would have been able to walk without having to use a walking frame, or walking sticks. i would have been able to get out more. but i feel like a prisoner

itv news. you have been talking about average household debt levels.not mean individual households can. how many individual households can. how many individual households can. how many individual households do you think will struggle to absorb this interest rate rise? when i went to qualify my answer, i am qualifying your question, because i went into detail, i did not talk about the aggregate. by going into those vulnerable households which experience consistently in this economy, it happens to correspond with other economies, where households get into real trouble in terms of servicing their debt is when that debt service ratio gets to around 35 and 40%. as the mpc, but even more so as the sbc which talks all the time to the mpc, we spent a lot of time looking at those key points. we do look at exactly this issue. the other thing we do is we look at not just this disaggregated data by cohorts, but we look at survey evidence in terms of ability to handle rate increases and what will individuals have to do potentially to adjust to these rate increases?

clearly, when itv chief whip this afternoon, this could be clarified.ll update just after 3:30. we have the weather with ben. we have the weather with ben. we are in the last day of summer, the last day of august. this morning, we woke up to an autumnal feel. subzero in some areas, the weekend will be slightly warmer. thanks ben. also coming up — mourners are gathering for the funeral of soul singer, aretha franklin — we'll have coverage of the ceremony from detroit. this is afternoon live. more than a dozen further cases of alleged poor care are to be investigated at an nhs trust where an independent probe is under way into the death of several babies. the department of health ordered an investigation of maternity care at shrewsbury and telford nhs trust, the review team is looking at cases including the death of babies and mothers, and brain injuries. now other families have raised concerns about treatment at the trust. backin back in april last year, the health secretary ordered this investigation into maternity care at treasury and telford nhs trust

itv says declan donnelly will have a co—host for this year's series of i'm a celebrity, get me out ofculation the presenter may have fronted the show by himself following his co—host, ant mcpartlin, being given time off following a recent drink—driving conviction. the 2016 winner, scarlett moffatt, remains the bookmakers' favourite to take up the role. the time is now 6:11am and there is lot to talk about in the sport. how are you, holly? i am well, thank you, the action in the europa league, celtic and rangers in action ata league, celtic and rangers in action at a happy man behind you, steven gerrard, victory over ufa last night, meaning rangers go ten games unbeaten under steven gerrard, but he says he still wants more, he wasn't happy with the performance despite the win last night. steven gerrard still unbeaten as rangers manager. rangers have one foot in the group stage of the europa league, after beating fc ufa 1—0. but celtic boss brendan rodgers was critical of his side's defence, after their 1—1 draw with fk suduva of lithuania, but they do have an away goal to bring home to

final question from robert moore of itv. thank you, foreign secretary and good morning.an attack that killed 40 schoolchildren, possibly a missile with the uk guidance system on it, i wonder they are having second thoughts about that, if you are thinking about putting conditions on it to riyadh given the escalating and cataclysmic humanitarian situation in yemen. we look at that humanitarian situation with the huge amount of concern, it is possible to see the reports of what happened in that bus in yemen with that being very concerned about what is happening. saudi arabia is a close military ally and they help us keep the streets of britain safe, and so that relationship is very important to us but it doesn't mean we don't raise concerns about what happened with the saudi foreign minister as i did last week, so that is a very important part of what i have to do is foreign secretary, but when it comes to the mechanics of arms sales but i would say is we have one of the strictest systems in the world, in britain because we keep under review the agreements under which the s